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Show I I 2 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Thursday, November 9, 1972 - - Utah over, instead of two candidates being criticized all the time, now only one will be in the limelight. Well all the campaign posters will probably come down. At least there aren't any more election ads in the newspapers and on TV. After such an action packed week before the election, things are just too quiet now. The presidential race was about as exciting as a race between a guy in a speed boat and someone in a canoe with a broken paddle. It was like a race between the tortoise and hare with the hare winning. sort of like the story of David and Goliath in reverse. Anyway now that the election is It was However it seems like bumper stickers always stay on automobiles. No it's not because of the glue they use ... I think it's because people forget about them. Driving down the street the other day yours truly saw a sticker from the election two years ago. Some people leave bumper stickers on their cars because they want everyone to know they voted for a winner. Others leave them on because they want it to be known they didn't vote for the winner. Anyway now's the time to start thinking about '76. The British say we're nuts over here because our campaigns last so long. They seem to do it in about three weeks where we seem to be campaigning all the time. Frankly Z likes our way better. YE OLE SAGE SEZ: well, if your candidate didn't win don't feel too bad ... now you don't have to worry about him making any mistakes. School Talk Special Services ' Richard D. Kimber, Director, Pupil Personnel through funds that are made available by the state board of education under the division of special education. These funds are specifically earmarked to provide meaningful and relevant educational ex- periences and services to students who for various reasons cannot functioned learn adequately in a traditional educational program. For example, Box Elder School district is currently providing through our learning disabilities-remediprogram special help to over 300 students who have been diagnosed as having a learning disability or who need extensive remediation in one or more areas of the educational program. There are students who are in the average range of ability but who, because of specific learning problems, have not progressed and kept pace with their classmates in certain areas of the curriculum. al THESE STUDENTS are taken from their class on a regular schedule for short periods of time and are given specific, individual help to overcome the educational deficiencies they might have. For students who may be slower learners or who do not have the ability to function adequately in a regular classroom, we have six units classroom special to all of located serve strategically the attendance areas. With the exception of Box Elder High schools program, all of these and the units are students spend all, or at least the self-contain- ed al Years Ago Mrs. Noble Fish-bur- n Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1947 was hostess Thursday evening to members of the Social Development club and one guest, Mrs. Russell W. Fishburn. Friday, Nov. 7, 1947 Sale of Club Billiards by W.A. Ritchie to Harold Powell of Phoenix, Ariz. has been negotiated, Ritchie announced today. Ross Coombs was Friday, Nov. 7, 1947 elected Mayor and Tolman Burke, William Elden Hunsaker, Lynn Orme and Kenneth Back-ma- n councilmen in Honeyvilles city election held Tuesday. Its off to the Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1947 National club congress for two Box Elder county girls, Gaynell Johnsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnsen, and Carol Holmgren, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Holmgren, both of Bear River City. 4-- H 50 Years Ago Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1922 Tryouts for positions permit. AT BOX Elder High school, this type of student is enrolled in regular classes but is given special help by a specially trained teacher and an aide during certain periods of the school day. Other students which schools formerly did not serve very well are those who have above average ability but who, because of emotional involvement, hypertension, etc. were unable to function in the regular classroom. Box Elder School district now has two classroom units serving these students. These units provide a place where these students, under the direction of a warm, unteacher, derstanding, can put it all together and usually in a short period of time return to the regular classroom and again func- Enjoy Tour of Plant Most of the youths went from 6 to 8 p.m., although some went earlier in areas of town here there were Editor: conflicting ed tion adequately. ANOTHER special service be dealt with will which program more extensively in another School Talk article, but which needs to be mentioned, is our speech and Hearing program. Many children who are auditorily impaired or who Lester Haycock, Dah Curley, Evangeline Deschine, Marilyn Bitter, Kathy Toledo, Pearlene Dayzie, Dorthy Chee, Maretta Shorty, Alberta Beniah, Elsie Curley, Charles Merritt, Leonard George, James Bigman, Alvin F. Bahe, Lee Bigman, and Alvin Murphy, Intermountain School seniors and juniors. program. These will also be covered more extensively in another article. .tl.bliih.d in weakly sawtptptr IWI. publislwd tvtry Thursday by thn South loi Eldar Neus Journal, 55 84302 First Watt, Brigham City, Utah, Sacond Class postaga paid at tha First West pest offlca, 14 South Brigham City, Utah, B4302. A Charlat W. Claybaugh Fublishar Emeritus Charlat "Tuff" Claybaugh General Manager Fublishar Editor Bruce T. Kayes. Managing Fata Zimovsky, Sports Editor Sarah Yates, Society Editor Manager Mary Milas, Advertising Shirley Bichardson, Classifieds Circulation Claybaugh, Betty Arland Tingay, Newspaper Supr. Fhoto-Fros- s Van Claybaugh, Supr, H. E. Anderson, Commercial Frinting Supr. rata M OO par year payIn advance; in connection with tha Box Eldar News (published Sun13.50 for 4 days) S7.00 par year: months: single copy. 10 cents. Subscription able Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Utah State Frets Association, National and United Newspaper Association or ac- community tivities, and then returned to Gillespie hall for cocoa and doughnuts served by Church Women United as sponsoring organization. Active adult flPITl fCl BATHE p.m. Sat. A Sun. 6 p.m. Weekdays 1 OPEN Today thru Tues. workers assisting in organization of the drive included Mrs. Ben Jones of the Methodist church, Rev. Richard Lawson of the Presbyterian church, and Mrs. William Jones, representing Church Women United. Youth advisors to the various church groups were also involved in the planning and collection. ,, Young people helping to arrange the drive included Bill Hooper, Catherine Dieter, David Jones, Kirk Mitchell, Dan Kennedy, Dawn McKinstry and Melinda Michaels. Approximately 120 junior and senior high workers participated. manent health, nutrition, e and educational, community centers directly Editor: day-car- Thank you, everyone, who contributed to last weeks UNICEF drive. Your generous contributions totaled $701.60. Children around the world will live and have their lives enriched by food, the medical care and other services this money provides. To the young people who not only solicited the community so eagerly, but who assumed much of the responsibility for organizing the program this year, and to the others who contributed their time and effort, our special thanks and have speech impediments are clinicians. Other special service programs which also provide important services to children and to the community are the homebound teaching program and the health services JOURNAL Go to UNICEF Funds will be mailed directly to UNICEF headquarters where they go mainly to equip per- Thanks for UNICEF served each day in our district by one of three highly qualified ELDER Presbyterian Letters to the Editor... Stella Hawood, Louise Clitso, Roger Plummer, J.L. Keyonee, Gilbert Etsitty, Leonard Jim, Harry Dick, Francis Dick, Shirley Todechene, Corina Link, Beverly Yazzie, Alta James, Evelyn Cornfield, Robert K. Chavez; Henry BOX Brigham City's 1972 Trick or Treat for UNICEF drive topped all prvious years in collections, with junior and senior high youths collecting more than $700 in the community to be sent off to the United Nations Childrens fund. Representing a number of youth groups in the community, the young people canvassed the city on Monday, Oct. 30, having received their instructions and area assignments in advance of the date. Participating groups included the Catholic Young senior high group, Cadette Girl Scouts, Boy Scout Troop 322, Lutheran senior highs, CMC Junior High Sanddollars, Methodist senior high group, and the Mayors Youth council which also declared open house at its spook alley for participants following the drive. Yours truly, Treat. Best Ever Here organization, Thank you for letting us see your newspaper. We enjoyed the trip to see your newspaper. We saw a lot of interesting things there. U.TII HOLLYWOOD , Anthony Krandosa return-- in movie from television stardom to head the east of Trii k nr UNICEF Drive door-to-do- or this classroom where they are given individualized instruction to allow them to develop as fast and as far as their motivation and abilities will well-train- 25 News-Journ- Door-to-Do- major part, of their school day in Many children in Box Elder county receive educational services From The Files Of The Box Elder Franrinsn in inovir in the Mens Glee club of the University of Utah were completed last week under the direction of Prof. Giles of the Department of Music. Glen Watkins, Victor Watkins and Stuart McMaster all of Brigham City were awarded positions on the club. Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1922 Misses Blanch Hyde and Miss Etta Facer spent Sunday with friends in Ogden. William B. Oddie of Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1922 Brigham City was appointed a corporal in the ROTC at the University of Utah. Dr. R.A. Pearse returned from Boston Saturday where he went to attend a clinic given by the American school of surgeons. Sincerely, Frances Jones (Mrs. Ben Jones) Donna Jones Wm. E. Jones ) (Mrs. benefiting millions of infants of and children with its budget. The remaining third provides two-thir- equipment, LADIES NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY transportation, grants and aid to train doctors, nurses, midwives, health and nutrition field workers, primary school teachers and supervisors. Church Women United also sponsors the sale of UNICEF Open Sat. - Sun 1 :00 Week Nites Starts 8:00 This Show Only Salina, Okla., was the first permanent white settlement in the state. SIDE ORDERS TODAY THRU TUESDAY ACADEMY AWARD VINNER Improve Mail Service Best Art Direction Best Costume Design Editor: just cant believe that the mail service in Brigham is so lousy until I go in the post office and read the hours of collection: 4:30 and 6:30 how utterly ridiculous! I suspect the p.m. residents had better service when the Pony Express was in service. I wonder what the big problem is in getting the mail to the main distribution centers, Ogden or Salt Lake City. I have three suggestions: 1. The Route No. 2 mail carrier could deliver I Wasatch Division Given Federal Security Award Thiokol Chemical corporations Wasatch division recently received a certificate of achievement under the Department of Defenses James S. Cogswell Outstanding Industrial Security Award program. The award, Department of Defenses second highest, was presented by Col. J. King, representing the San Francisco Defense Contract Administration Services region (DCASR), at a noon luncheon at the Wasatch Division plant. It was accepted by A.L. Savoca, director of finance and administration, on behalf of the division. This is the second time Wasatch division has received the James S. Cogswell Certificate of Achievement. The division also received the award in 1966, first year that the honor was bestowed. The award is made annually to encourage excellence of industrial security among U.S. contractors participating in the Defense Industrial Security program. Participating contractors must be nominated by commanders of the regions within which they are located or by plant representatives stationed at the contractor facility by the Department of Defense. the mail to Ogden only 10 miles south of Willard. 2. Schedule the mail trucks from Logan or Tremonton to pick up the Brigham mail for delivery to Ogden or Salt Lake. 3. Contract with the bus company to deliver it to Salt Lake City. A community of this size should have mail picked up for distribution at least four times a day and twice on Saturdays and Sundays. I believe the service can be improved without significant cost increases. Sincerely, Gerald E. Dolan Rt. No. 2 Box 354 Brigham City, Utah, 84302 in the Everything modern home is controlled by switches except the kids. Its amazing how important your job is when and you want the day off how unimportant it is when you want a raise. There's one think to be said for ignorance it sure causes a lot of interesting arguments. Heard about the tax- payers wristwatch? wrings hour. its hands It every When the directions say child can do it, be smart and let a child do it. its so simple that a Why not be smart Brads In & Out at 408 South Main and have a delightful meal tonight. 723-83for dolivory 81 nominated FOR 6 ACADEMY STARTS NOV. 15 FOR Tks cm of tfes wrH Hhwri! ! 4 u. im. AWARDS DAYS |